davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
Bays Should LearaEFrales.

Too much of theaanlt isn .he Rlly
of parents ip The idiotic Spectstion
that lucky chance will orhsa way TO
easy acquisition of wealtlh e.erean.
title or professional life, Fpisthnir
boys to grow up in likeness. IN.
stead ofsen.ling them initAech6uless
workshops to learn tries This
stupid folly has become anost uni
versal. A BLACKSMITH carpenter
NAV have difficulty in hiding an
llpteligent boy to warkiHS shop.
but let q merchant or lbfessional
man advertise for anohe boy. o
messenger, or o packer, 81 or So
a week, and he will haveapplicants
by the score, in spite ! the cer-.
tainty that only sometlng like
miracle can ever advanc the sue
cessful one to n grade eservice in
which he will earn as mua as = flir
mechanic. Infinitely betis than this
would be the ancient cust;n pfsome
European countries, wherit was re.
quired that every. boy sbuld learn
SONG trade, whatever thSwealth Or
position of his family maybe.
No social, moral or inelstr;al re-
form is more necessary fAfthe pub.
lie welfare than the RESPIRATION OF
boys to their proper plse in the.
mechanic arts. and the cnsequent
disbandment of the arps,f adoles.
cent black.guards who's - .chments
arc being trained intoy worst aa-l
sociations of city life 10 become
utterly Worthless and intoerable nui-
sances Chicago Times
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
Mill Creek Items

EDITOR JOURNAL: Over water
under water, and surrounded by
water, was nystifying riddle dur
ing the days of our boyhood, and
though it's unravelled mystery pro.
nounced but q water carrier on O
plank oyer G stream, we are sternly
realizing the force of much water
without the riddle.
The recent rains have caused much
destruction on the lowlands con.
tiguous to the Congaree river. The
river presenting a scene sublime
and terrifying. The turbid waters
flowed in immense volumes, inundat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
Summons for Relief.

State of South Carolina-Ktrsaaw Count y
IN Common Pleas,
Norman Long, Guardian, and Josephine J..
pickoraon, Ptnin'iEs,
Against
James P, Dcpaso, Trustee. Frealove P. De-
Pass, I.nla Depass, William L. Dcpsss,
Henry ne?ass, Alva DcPass and Edwin
Depass. Defendants.
70 the defendants, James P. DePass,
Trustee, Frcelove P DePass, Lula DePass,
William T., Derass, Henry DePass Alva
Depass aud Edwin DePass, you are hereby
summoned and required TO answer the COM
plaint in this action. copy Of which is
herewith served on you, and TO serve n
COPY of your answer on the subscriber at
his Office, in Camdca, s, c., within twenty
days after the service hereof on you. ex-
elusive of ihclay Of such service. 1fyou fail
to answer the complaint within the time
specified, The plaintiffs will apply to Tie
q ourt for relief demanded in the COMPLAINT.
v, d. TlAHrHAM,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
The Tesehers' Association.

| We have received the followin,
proceedings Of the Teachers Associ
alton with the request that we pub
lish them,
Agreeable to the call of our Schoo
Commissioner, Mr.. W. r. Bruce, tn,
teachers of Kershaw county met il
convention al the Court House, Jul.
30th, 1887, and the following resolu
tons were unanimously adopted:
1st. The object of this Association
is to promote that unity Of actor
AMONG our teacHers, which VIII great
ly improve the work of teaching, ant
crown our efforts with larger success
2n1. The name of this Association
to be known as ''The Teachers Asso
sociation of Kershaw County"
3rd. All the white teachers of Ker.
shaw county are invited and urgent.
ly requested to join this Association.
and zealously work for its establish
ment being as it is, faught with
the best interests of our county.
4th. That we encourage express
sions OF opinions upon the various
methods of instruction, and constant
ly invite such speakers to deliver ad-
dresses as will develop earnestness of
purpose among our teachers, and
arouse the public to a greater inter
est in educational matters.
5sh, That the officers Of the Teach
ers' Association shall be known as n
President, Secretary and Treasurer.
9th. That elections may be held
semi-annuals, or at the discretion of
the body in convention.
7th. That the rules of the Associ-
alton are such as govern similar soei-
cites of a literary character.
9Th. The aforesaid convention here
by elects the following officers: ".
r. Bruce, President; A. II. Marquis:
Vice-President, B. B. Clarke, Secre-
tary, and l.. IL Ford, Treasurer.
9th. The next meeting shall be
held at the Court House in Camden
on the Goth day of August, 1887, at
1890 ?. NJ, and that Capt. r. II,
Clarke is invited to address the Asso-
citation on the subject Of education.
10th. The proceedings of said Con-
vention shall be recorded, and a re-
quest for their publication be made to
the editors of newspapers published
in the town Of Camden, s. G:
BY order lf the Teachers Associ-
alton of Kershaw County.
W. r. BRUCE, President,
B. B. CLARKE, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11

had to get money and supplies to
run them through the year. Bnt'
alas! their hopes have been blasted
aud utter ruin now stares them IN
the face. They risked their oil and
lost. The fruits of their toll and
labor Of years has vanished in a few
days. They have nothing else to 90
now bat to begin anew, and work
with renewed energy. TO NOPE
around and worry over the freaks OF
tickle fortune will do good. Don't
surrender; but pull of your coat and
60 to work again. Never give up IN II
despair as long as life and hea'th
lasts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11

I ing the swamils tHig every space,
ierelline dams did Wildly flowing
over fields that a fortnight ago
caused owners saM hlsnegers to ex.
press themselves much agsti6ed Mt
the gloEiag project, and much
speculation WAS RE as to sthe yield
that might be essl,s.t ed from this ex-
hibit Of abundance
Fields that praented luxuriant
growth of cotton nd corn. and it's
fullness thereof sGmmented upon.
were submerged bi1eath the turbu.
lent waters, and in Eany places not
vestige Of. its p1sence was dis,
cernible as crafsA Of every con-
ceivable structure, Slowea over and
amid tile tops or aafe bright pros.
peet. The planterhbks on with de.
jected spirits; but sIs no wish ner
denunciation stays mad element,
and they accept tf only aiterna.
tive4qaiet resignatf
Wesinteryiewed eriiitAna-.
Ients. Capt. RAJ Ind Mr.. Jno.
Welsh, Of the sssfSs plantation,
which is run by cs seegers aud
the State. Capt. Rails, on his part.
OF tile plantation ccpt ttent:y asserts
that the loss cannefbs far from
thirty thousand d5H@ He states
| a clear loss OF SOOgfhs OF cotton
and from $4,000 toSB.0oO busbela
tof corn. MP. WelshDbf the opinion
4 that out of250 bales be may posi-.
bly, save one fifth, ,gLh his loss Of
corn will approxin1 V 900 bushels.
The AugItry5 ply ;;en has ma
/ tcr;a1ly suffered srdidor places M
!, entire lass oebeth g Ion and corn,
Ithey running eightpAfs.
The planters are p disguised
with che UNCERTAINTY %. swamp crop,
and cur oldfriena aGaBtH. w. Dixon,
concludes 70 accept lie Deer Lick
sand hills in the fssfS remarking,
sTss s:S;.5 /, sai0sssF 0Fss;; az s s sstgotatoes,
Thess iaacas the ling regM;
fling ;;;the faM, dispo' bn and the
3 future terminal. S6pflecree if oc-
casional showers Tg after the
waters snbsiaeatb cl#bss the weed
; tofthe adhessr mud. atcloudy days
intervene tile loss EL not be SO
sI,great, whilst others bInouucs that
.siEttaa rorn Vii eur al atlle earth so
! ,,ftloose isily ass assK down OF 'its
q st52if weigfst ans tla cotton will
sfthraw slff its fr0 HseVer the
4 4 Wet has stboa sEereby pro,
!. raainsii,g ssefl los We cannot
t3ht 5SeS,s ress sympah viii these
saras.n osses maS
a5 s!ss., : :
;. I KWIs.
August e,'s7. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
On the Right Track.

The farmers in Orangehurg county
have organized for the purpose Of
suppressing the seed cotton traahc
in that county. They mean business,
and assert that they viii not permit
-sls~1Gt Of their hard labor to fill
the pockets of the seed cotton
buyers. The farmers of our county
would save thousands of dollars if
they were to organize with like
purpose in view. The man who will
not help himself does not deserve
much help from others. The husi-
ness can be stopped it the proper
steps are taken for it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
New Uniforms.

New Uniforms
The new uniforms for the ker'
shaw Troop have arrived, and We
NAV expect soon to see the members
on dress.parade. It is tbs regnla'
tinn-=.niorm, and is quite handsome.
The coat and papts are of grey
material trinmed with yellow; the
hat is of the helmet style with a
horse hair plume. The uniform is
-aeslu-sss3ts5 saa attractive and the the
men VIII Prestut 4 niie appeaFaDcs
in them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11

and all her household goods were
recently destroyed by fire. The
sum realized amounted to SIT :o9'
which has been turned over to 'her
by the committee and a receipt
given therefor. S
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
Ruin on Every Side.

Ruin on Every Side.
On the 1st day Of August the
farmers along the Wateree could
boast Of the tirest crops they had
ever seen on the lowlands along that
stream, but what q fearful transfer.
nation scene has taken place by the
5th2 The tickle Wateree had risen
to within twelve or fifteen inches oil
the great freshet Of May. 1886, and
swept over those fine crops, leaving
them utterly ruined-not worth the
seed it took to plant them. Thou
sands of acres of the best cotton and
corn lands were ovefowed by the
surging waters which left nothing
but ruin and desolation in their track.
1t is hard at this time to get q cor.
rect estimate Of the losses, but we
feel safe in saying that pot less than
100000 will cover thedamage done
along the Wateree Within twelve
miles above and below Camden,
Many of our farmers had lost
heavily by the freshet of last year,
and had made extra efforts this year
to recover from those losses by plant.
ing more largely and working harder,
and had mortgaged everything they
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
To Presidents OF Democratic Club

To Presidents OF Democratic Clubs
Tbs Presidents of Clubs will please
take notice that at the last meeting
Of the Executive Committee reso.
luton was passed authorizing the
Presidents of lubs to appoint Man.
ayers for the Primary Election to be
held ON Saturday, August 9th, next.
and to see that said election was
properly conducted. Tickets and
boxes will he furnished on applica
tion. w. NJ. SHANNON,
County Chairman.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11

preparing to turn out double that
number. -Four factories, those at
EChatellerault, Tulle and Saint.
Etienne will soon be at work upon
them -Neu York Post. 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
T. A. CAUTHEN,
Up. WATERS, Committee.
j. f. GARDNER,

The attendance was very large,
and the residents of the Tiller's
Ferry section showed their guests
every attention that any one could
wish for. Their hospitality was un.
bounded. and it was fully ap.
|prec:ated by all.
At the request, and after an ex-
planation by Miss Fannie Pack, at
the close Of the convention a collec.
tion was taken up for the benefit of
Mrs. II. A. Monroe whose residence
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
June so. 1887.
Attest. S. @. CLYBuIY, @. O. P.

To the defendants, James P, DePass,
Freolovs P. .Depass, Lula DePass, William
T.. DePass. Henry DePass Alva DePass and
Edwin DePass, Take notice that the COM
plant in this action together with the sum-
mons. of which the foregoing is copy, was
fled in office of Clerk Of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas for the County of Kersbaw and
State of, South Carolina on the Both day of
June, 1887.
W. D. TRANTHAM,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
II ia a p easure,

Writes Mrs Eliza Ann Smith. of Yer.
million, Erie Co.. Ohio, TO the ladies every
where that nothing snrpnsses Dr. Hariers
Iron Tnuic fnr all Irregularities "i,
cured me when the physicians and all
other remedies failed
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
Tho SUNDAY schoo, Convention.

Tho Tenth Annual Convention OF
the Sunday Schools of Kerst'aw
county was held at Bethany Chnrcn
IN Eastern Kershaw on the 9Th inst
and continued in session two days.
The Convention was called to OF.
der by President Us. Gardner and
Rev, b. q. Dantzler delivered on adj
dress of welcome to the visiting dele
gates. Mr.. Waters replied in a few
very appropriate remarks to the All
dress of Mr.. f:antzler.
, The meeting seems to have been q
enthusiastic one throughout, and
great,interest was manifested in the
various subjects brought up for dis
I,cussion.
There were twenty-five schools
represented in; the convention em.
brocing 2o7 teachers, 1868 scholars
With and average attendance OF SO:
The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year; Presi'
dent, j. s. Gardner; Vice-President;
T. s.. Cauthen; End Vice.Presidentl
A. NJ. Kennedy; 3rd Vice-Preside4t
John Mclean; Secretary, c. W
Birchmore; Asst Secretary, l r
/ IVY. lo.a - A
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
Cotton csterpillars,

Cotton Csterpillars,
In addition to their other troubles
we understand that the cotton cater.
pillars have appeared in the cotton
fields along the riSsr gr i. He's y MH5 III
have recently lost so much hy the
high water, beginning so early,
these little pests may do conslder.
BILE damage to the crops before cold
weather comes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
brssincton 9slt al .this

oefiea on last gaesaa8 the largest
s,ssS5sneh os : sneasp hes We Aass eyef
sssn. IL nleaasdres IL snea In
1ength and Al in diameter. 1t ls9l
the white spine variety (perfectly
yhisel and came; from North 4 aro.
lima.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
Summons for Relief.
State Of South GaroHna-Rershaw County
In Common Pleas.

.State Of South Gdro3ina-Rershaw County,
- In Common Pleas.
Isaac Y. Bardin, Plaintiff,
- Agairs. -
WillismJ. Beard, AMI }. W. Mckay De-
lendanis
Taihe defendants, Wil.inm J. Beard. and
J. W. Kay, yon arc hereby summoned and
required 10 answer the complaint in this ac-
tiou, copy OF which is herewith served on
you. and to serve o copy Of your answer on
the subscriber 1T his office, IN Camden. y
O ,.wirhin twenty days ufter The service
hereof ON you. exclusive Of the day of such
service. If you fail to answer tho complaint
within the time specified. the plaintiff will
aprly 10 the Gaurt for the relief demanded
in the compiaimt,
". y. rRANTHAM,
- Plaintiffs Attorney.
jane 80, 1887. -
Atlest, i. G. cLyBuRS, C. c. p.
TO the defendant, William J. Beard and
j. w Mckay. Take notice that the COM
plant in this ac,icn together with the
SUMMONS, Of WHICH llra foregoing is q copy,
Was fled in the Office Of Clerk ofthe Court
of Common Pleas Tor the County Of krrshsw
aud Stale Of South Carolina on The s0lh
day OF June, 1887.
W. D. TRaNTfAM,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11

Personal.
last Saturday for y trip through, the
Mr.. J. L. Rras,ngton. obief o.
Police. has returned from his n,p 70
North Carolina, and is again on duty
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11

Free to All.
Write your name, postofiee' tonn,
~ and State upon postal card and
address 1T to "1he Daaty sur
Charleston, IS G.. and you will re-
ceiye copy of that paper by return
.,. :tia,,t nba,-ra sIa}RnG1
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
Rncklen q Arnica salve.

The Best salve In the world far Gus
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. salt Rheum Fever
Sores. letter. Ghspred Hands, Chillhlnfns
.Gorns and all Skin Erup,ions, ana posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. IT
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
sar money refunded. Price 25ecents pcr
box. For sale hy O.. Dunlap.
: And every day makes tbe faith Of peo-
PIE strangsr IN the power Of Galisaya
Tonic When from every side praise.
.no,hine hut rrsise, pTure IN upou i'll sir-
iues ard sterling bdzacter, no arfe Gan
refraa from helieeinsin Gposnyille Cham
pion Tnnic. Head = fsw spontaneous esn,-
,msnts upon The medicines. Here is an
extract: 80 :
RIpGEvltLE, S. G., Aug. 80. 1883. 8
D,
send me two bottles of.s our Calissya Tonic.
The bottle you gave me has given satisfac-
ton beyond my expectation. Hopiag
you very gren. success With your fon,c,
ana very truly yours,
z W.B. WAY. NJ. 3. 2
Try DR.. Dukes Apti.bilious Waters ac-
cording 10 directions in connection with
tho Tonic; for sale hysll druggists, 20
doses for 2l ceuts,
The Camden JOURNAL sent to any
address now for one year for only lS'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
BreviGes.

Brevities.
There was a little fsticuff on the
street on last Tuesday. No damage
doue.
Just arrived at Purdy's case OF
Cooley Homestead Bleached "otton'
The river is falling very slowly.
Rhe water is still ont in some low
klaces. -, $
sxWhite wire clothes lines. 6'i feet
lnnsy, only 25cents at PurdSs.
Prohibition was badly defeated in
the election in Texas last WeeR.
Tbd secretly of money is sill one
of the chief topics Of conversation s'l[1
Five.gallon oil cans with, pump
only 50 at Purdy's,
where are those prophets who
said tbat we would have no treshetE
this Sear9
where has the Wesp prophe.i
to sSy now about high waterf he u
aMead failure as q prophet
4 Our iail now contains quite a mum
|ber of prisoners awaiting trial, ant AM
! la few serving out sentence.
;, The continued rains. have begul
Ito ipiurs ,tbs. sottaass gzees3sfn sssHs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11

Graham Flour, =
Fresh ground for sale at j, &
Arthur's.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
RIpGgvltIE, s. G, Auz, 4a. 1883.

The Camden JOURNAL sent to any
ad dress nowfo9 one year for only lS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11


,..tlls eyes properly fitted Into the
most improved Ipstsaaaemt at isr.
Dunlap's Drug store call; and have
your eyes ftteds
During the early part of the week
some of the bovs and negroes below.
EDamdsn had d good deal eG fun:
catching sturgeon thar had; been left
in NOES a6a lssas 4 ts-s 4 M ine ips
Nearly every one Of the nay EN- m
hankments builtalong the Nateree
to keep out the bigb water we're
hss hteksn by the freshet last week, Z
Foli can get par value in trade for
your railroad checks by going to N,
T. Purdy & Cos.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11

W Disguised
b swamp crop.
tH. w. Dixon,
.,e Deer Lick
II remarking,
.eet
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
Cal ITEMS. 3
ictues

ssss fixtures .,,s.,
instantapeously.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11

There was a little fsticuff on the
street on last Tuesday. No damage
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that an ,ho
Tuesday of November next, that heinz nv ,sseoH
dry of said month, an election viii tls tae sk
the several precincts OF Turner county ~, tasN 10
election Of 'U Ge
Two Justices of the Peace. to fill yac,,,,.
One Constable, to fill vacancy. '"'ies
One County Coroner, to fill vacancy
Also, to vote upon the question of The d;,,.,
the Seventh Standard psrallel-Thc form, ,e ,sp
lot on such question shall For DjyiSooaanna na
against Division" 'Oa O.
And also. to vote upon the Question of ,s.,,
iting the sale of Intoxicating liquors in {uale {,aaes
shall be: against the Sale" or "For ,,sH ,sWSsG MO
An election win also be held in the rhirSS S4s s.
Fifth Commissioner districts for "A county an sM
missioner for each of said districts. "Ht
Such election will be opened at = ocloct 4.
and continue open until 5oclock D. m n, ., ~; ~
Each congressional township is yotinc n
cinct. known by the number ot Its townsLIip ,rt .n
several precincts rs follows, to-wit; ~ Ne
Precinct township 100. range 52-at the has,.
CT William Rost. A'use
Precinct township 100, range Sat hOu,, \,
Peter Unruhs
Precinct township 100, range A-4t payp.,
school house. s'
Precinct township 100. range 55-at housa ~
Peter Dick. ST. '"
Precinct township oe,' range 5e-at house o,
Miles Mcl.aughlin.
Precinct township %, range 53-at con-
house. Parker. As
Precinct township 80. range A-at Marie,
livery barn.
Precinct township 30, range Sat house N
Andreas GRADER.
Precinct township 9sr range 52-at Crane,
school huuse.
Precinct township 49, range 53-Allens oaiD.
Precinct township 9S, rangc 54-at house oi
Fred Steinfadt.
Precinct township 9s, range 55- at Chidston,
postoiiicc.
Precinct township %, range Sat Turner
school house.
Precinct township 81. range 53-at Swan Lake
poStoilice.
Precinct township o. range 54-at Peterson
school house.
Precinct township 81, range 55-at house Of
Anthony Benson.
Precinct township SO. range Sat once Of
j II Coulter.
Precinct township eG, range 53-at school
house No. s.
Dated al Parker D. T., this 26th day Of Sep
tember, 1887. NJ. }. HOGAN :
Register of Deeds and EX-Oflicio Co., Clerk.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

ables were simply immense, showing
that no portion of the country can sur
pass southwestern Colorado and north
western New Mexico in this line;graln
OF the best quality and largest yleiu
and traits surpassed by none. a re-
eeption and dance was given IN the
evening, which lasted faAy to the close
of the week.
Sunday morning the homeward
tourney was commnced, and that por-
ton of the road passed over in the
night was now brought to view. ~
rough, mountainous country it is for
the most OF the way, with here and
there valley which may be developed
at some future day Crossing the Pino-
Chama divide the descent OF the noun
tain to the San Luis valley is COM
menced. The train halts; Toltec gorge
is reached, and all disembark ito view
the scenes below"
The first object to attract the eye
eve is the monument erected by meln-
bers of the National association OF gen
eral passenger and ticket agents IN
memory of President Garfield. The
description of this gorge would READ
like the others. save, perhaps, that the
rocks have a more jagged appearance.
The train moves on, and we walk
through a tunnel six hundred feet In
length blasted through solid rock. On
we move, around Phantom Curve and
down the mountain side until the val
ley is reached, stopping at Alamosa Tor
supper. Passing by Sierra Blanca,
IA AGA feet high and king OF the Rockies,
Veta Pass is soon reached, but only a
moonlight view can be had OF tins
masterpiece Of engineering skill where
a train of six cars turns curve SO
short that both the headlight of the
engine and the signal lights on the rear
platform can be seen at one time.
Denver was reached at an early hour,
Monday morning, and the party broke
up and separated many of them never
to meet again, but in the memory OF
all there will be a green spot covering
the tour through Colorado made by the
| National Editorial Association in the
autumn Of 1887.
This description OF the tour has been
written as Il sort of Il diary OF the
events, such as we deemed would be of
| interest to the general reader. In fu-
ture articles the Herald will deal with
some of the important points visited,
and the impression left by the same on
the mind of the editor. Any of the
Herald readers desiring information in
regard to the portions of Colorado
visited will receive a warm welcome at
this office and the editorial storehouse
will be opened for examination and in
vestigation.
One word moro il closing: Never
was a party more kindly received, more
royally entertained, and made to feel
more at ease and that the attention
paid was the spontaneous Out-pourlng
of the large hearted residents of the
"rowdy west